Established in New York City in 1985, the Guerrilla Girls are a group of anonymous female artists known for making discrimination against women and the racial imbalance in the arts visible. Armed with gorilla suits, a healthy sense of humour and assumed names of dead female artists such as Frida Kahlo, Eva Hesse, and Gertrude Stein, their early work consisted of putting up posters on the streets of New York focusing on the gender and racial imbalance of artists represented in galleries and museums. Throughout the years, the group has expanded their activism to expose sexism and racism in Hollywood and the film industry, popular culture, politics, gender stereotyping and corruption in the art world - producing over 100 posters, stickers, books, printed projects and actions. Dubbing themselves the "conscience of culture", they declare themselves "feminist counterparts to the mostly male tradition of anonymous do-gooders like Robin Hood, Batman, and the Lone Ranger".

stot is proud to present a selection of the Guerrilla Girls' work to date, ranging from early posters from 1985 to present campaigns including the shocking revisit of their famous poster "Do women have to be naked to get into the Met. Museum?". For further information on the Guerrilla Girls, please visit their website at www.guerrillagirls.com. Click on the thumbnails to view images.